Most problems with iPod can be solved quickly by following the advice in this chapter.

Resetting iPod
Most problems with iPod can be solved by resetting it.
To reset iPod:

• Connect iPod to a power outlet using the iPod Power Adapter.
• Toggle the Hold switch on and off (set it to Hold, then turn it off again).
• Press and hold the Select and Menu buttons for at least 6 seconds, until the Apple logo appears.

If Your iPod Won’t Turn On or Respond

• Make sure the Hold switch is off.
• If you’re using the optional iPod Remote, make sure the remote’s Hold switch is off.
• If that doesn’t work, connect iPod to the iPod Power Adapter and connect the adapter to a working electrical outlet. Your iPod battery may need to be recharged.
• If that doesn’t work, your iPod may need to be reset (see above).

Congratulations on purchasing iPod classic. Read this chapter to learn about the features of iPod classic, how to use its controls, and more. To use iPod classic, you put music, videos, photos, and other files on your computer and then add them to iPod classic.

iPod classic is a music player and much more. Use iPod classic to:

• Sync songs, videos, and digital photos for listening and viewing on the go
• Listen to podcasts, downloadable audio and video shows delivered over the Internet
• View video on iPod classic, or on a TV using an optional cable
• View photos as a slideshow with music on iPod classic, or on a TV using an optional cable
• Listen to audiobooks purchased from the iTunes Store or audible.com
• Store or back up files and other data, using iPod classic as an external disk

Congratulations on purchasing your iPod mini. Read this section to get started using iPod mini quickly.

iPod mini works with the iTunes music software included on the iPod CD. Use iTunes to import songs from your CD or digital music collection to your computer, or use the iTunes Music Store (available in some countries only) to purchase songs and download them to your computer. Then organize the songs and transfer them to iPod mini.

Learning to Use iPod mini
Read this chapter to set up iPod mini and get started playing music quickly. To learn more about playing music on iPod mini and using some of its other features, see “Using iPod mini” on page 12.

iPod Tutorial
For an interactive tutorial on transferring music to and playing music on iPod (available in some countries only), go to www.apple.com/support/ipod.

1.1 About the Acorn Programme
This is a programme we have developed to help people who harm themselves, or who use other self-defeating behaviours to cope with their experiences. This guide is intended to explain what we do and why, and what we will expect of you on the programme.

1.2 What are Self-defeating Behaviours
Self-defeating behaviours might be self-harming behaviours, which can take a range of forms. We most commonly think of taking repeated overdoses of tablets or of cutting oneself, but people find many ways to harm themselves. Other examples are drug or alcohol abuse, eating disorders or stealing. They are dangerous and humiliating behaviours for those who do them, and frightening or worrying to those who witness them.

Self-defeating behaviours can also be less immediately damaging, but nevertheless lead to distress. This would include things like withdrawing into isolation and avoiding contact with others, or becoming dissociated so as to lose contact with what is going on around you.

The Acorn C/C++ Development Suite from Castle Technology Ltd is a major update to Acorn C/C++ that Acorn released in 1994. It includes new 32-bit versions of the C compiler, ARM assembler, linker and all of the other tools that were in the original C/C++ pack. More importantly it enables software to be ported to Castle’s new 32-bit IYONIX PC ahead of its launch.

Acorn C/C++ cost £250 in 1994 and was supplied with four printed manuals totalling nearly 1400 pages and several floppy discs. Castle supply a single CD for £99 which contains the new software, the updated manuals in PDF format, and some useful public domain software including StrongEd, Zap, Perl and 32-bit IYONIX versions of Colin Granville’s PDF reader and FTPc for transferring files to or from FTP sites. All of these are installed automatically by the supplied installer and work with RISC OS 3.10 onwards. As if that wasn’t enough Castle is now including a new version of the ABC Compiler which was previously available from Pineapple Software and SID, an ARM disassembler and analysis tool.

The guide screen gives you some basic instructions, and helps guide you to what you want to accomplish with Acorn. You have three options:

Extract Data
Extract Data, will begin extracting data for all of the schools you have already setup. If you have no schools set up, then you can ignore this option.

Setup
Extract Data, will begin extracting data for all of the schools you have already setup. If you have no schools set up, then you can ignore this option.

Contact Support
Clicking this button will begin a support request on our website. This feature is only available if you have internet access from the computer you are running Acorn from.

The connections page is where you begin setting up how Acorn will connect to your school’s SIS. The connection page has three main sections: